davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

c. Nicoll 400 yards, 4445543a
3 5--57. 500 yards, o324 5ssI
5--3a-6o.
E. Hingley 400 yards, a4445I
a o-52. 500 yards, 4542 44z
2 $500.
j. II. Fisher 400 yards, 3 4a33l
545 s-3S. 500 yards, 2 4535a
2 3 3-a7--6s.
J. Rothwell 400 yards, 544a s4al
j. Brodie 400 yards, 354as444
4 40. 500 yards, Q 4 S 20 8
5000.
]. w. Pratt 400 yards, o4aa 0
AZ 80 500 yards, 4 o ? o o q
8 o--17-36.
For the highest aggregate score in
the preceding three matches, Mr.. VIM.
Unger wins the Governor Dominis
cup. Won July S, 1886, by J. Brodle,
M. ID.
Gv--MLcoMERs' MATCH.
Four cash prizes, namely: IS, IS,
10 and 10 per cent of the net receipts
Conditions: Open TO all marksmen;
any military rifles under the rules; 10
rounds; distance, 400 yards Entries
unlimited
f. HingeS IS 5443 40 a
-42.
c. B. Wilson. 4 s44s44s4s
IA.
c. W. Ashford, 544444444
al.
W c. King, 4 454s 44s4a
al.
J. H. Fisher, 4s444s84,
40.
VIM. Uoge1 54s444544
80,
c. Nicoll, 447344- 80.
+. Higgins, 4 54442 go.
W. H. Mclean, 3 8 as5544
-33.
ii. NJ. Whitney, Jr,5544a4s 3
4 53s
]. Lucas, o45S4 5-3L
w. H. Conwell, ? ) 533S35 4
$50.
wv. Pratt 4 s4O4 45
80.
saml Parker, 4 3o4354
--a9
}. civilians, 4 saoaoa
al.
J. Rothwsll, o o 4s4 ) o 3
20.
v.--AssocGArfoN SECOND CLASS MATCH
Open to all members Of the Associa
ton who have never made a record ex
ceeding IS per cent at any regular
meeting Of the H. r. A. First prize
a silver up. Conditions: Rounds
10; distance, 400 yards any militar,
rifle rnder the rules. Entrance fee ST.
Entries unlimited.
c. w. ashford, 4s4S445S4.
IS.
+. Terrill, 45S54Ss 4-57
W. II. Cornwell, 3 25535Sa
-27.
; saml. Parker, 1888 8
. 20.
; W. Mclean, % J5 o 3 50 3
0 ga.
J vi.--AssoclArIoN THIRD CLASS MATCH
Open to all members Of the Associ'
. ton who have never made a record e,
oeeding 65 per cent at any regula
meeting of the H. X. A. First prize
Springfield rifle, Conditions same a
in match No. 5.
c. W. Ashford, S45354444
-SS.
, W. II. Mclean, s45a 1854,
-35.
4 ". H, Cornwell, 5 a4444335,
( -S5.
; a. B, HayleN s4s43 34aS
r ga.
, Saml Parker SO 34545a3
= al.
4 J. J Williams, 4 sac a4S
= al.
vn.-coNsoLATIoN MATCH.
4 Four cash prizes, namely IS, IS, l
S and 10 per cent Of the net receipts
Conditions; Open to all marksmen VIII
4 have never made a record exceeding 7
4 per cent at any meeting OF the II.
A.; rounds, S; distance 200 yards; an
: military rifle under the rules Entire
o unlimited.
c. w. Ashford, S $40.
4 i. Terril, 4 4 "A 4-IS.
? Saml. Parker, 4 4a4 40.
w, II. Cornwell, 3 42S IA,
4 ]. ]. Williams, , g. ? 3--IS.
o w. II. Mclean, 3 3 2 2 2-Ia'
Capt Lorenzen, ? % 4 90.
3 The Queens Luau.
. The man piyrn hy Her Maiesly
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

The January term Of the Supreme
Court opens at ten o'clock this morn
ing, Chief Justice Judd presiding
Native jury cases are first on the
calendar.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

An earthquake shock was reported
felt at both telephone offices on Satur-
day at 1904 p. m.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03
LOCAL NEWS.

The band will not play this Monday
evening at Emma Square
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

Judge Dayton has a heavy docket
of New Years business awaiting him in
the Station this morning.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

Mr.. Abraham Bolster is building a
single story cottage on the corner OF
Palace square and Richards street. It
is so convenient to the Government
buildings that two or three officials are
already after it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

The schoOners Waiole and Waiehu
Of the Pacific Navigation Co, will be
hauled on the marine railway to-day.
Ga Wednesday the /. l. S. n Co.'s
steamer w. G.. Hall will be hauled up
for cleaning and receiving a new pro
peler
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

Manuel, youngest son Of Mr.. Peter
Fernandez, died at Palama on Sntur.
day morning, aged eight years and six
days The young lad had been i'll o
week OF fever, which is rather prevalent
in town at present. His funeral took
place at halfpast two o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03
The Queens Luau.

The luau given by Her Majesty in
celebration Of her fifty-drst birthday on
Saturday was appointed for ago p. m.
but it was an hour later before it began,
1t was great success, about five
hundred people sitting down in the
lanai in front of the Palace. An limo
walton on the native style was the seat
ing of the guests on chairs instead Of
on the floor, All present were given
a handkerchief, with Queen Kapiola
mis- name PRETTY embroidered thereon
as a memento of the occasion. The
King was not present, being confined
10 the Palace through indisposition
In the evening series Of hula dances
was performed before large crowds,con
Guiding at an early hour
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03
Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co.

The annual meeting Of the stock holders Of
the Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co, will be
held at the office Of the Company on Mer-
chant street at II NJ on Saturday the Sth OF
January J, f. BROWN,
Secretary.
January |, 1857.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

The Marshal detailed Officer Hop
kins on New Years Eve to prevent the
firing Of Chinese bombs by the festive
people round Pdnchbowl, and besides
VISITED the locality himself in person.
This action taken in response 10 loud
complaints by residents of the neigh
bcrhood, on behalf of themselves and
of the inmates of Queens Hospital
resulted in the nuisance being very
much diminished from what it was on
Christmas Eve. Mr.. Kaulukou has
thus given a good proof OF his desire
to serve the public faithfully.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

The jumping match for purse Of
$500 at Makiki on New Years Day re-
suited in VIM. Moore, accepter of the
challenge, b. ating Robert Levy, the
challenger, by about six inches. There
was no measuring rule on the ground
to that the distance is only known to
the man who measured it with cane
and made up the score at home. The
winning three jumps is said, however
to have been something over nineteen
feet. Levy was not in good trim,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

Very many intoxicated men and
boys appeared on the streets on New
Years Day. Probably this unhappy
fac, would not have to be related, il
there had been any organized series Of
manly sports on the Makiki recreation
grounds. There having been enc
where to 60 in town, susceptible peo
pie sought for enjoyment in liquor.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03
VESSELS LEAvIyGlTo-DAY.

Stmr Surprise for Kuau
Stmr Mokolii FOR Molokai
S.mr wamanalo for Wsimanao
stmr I.ikclike for kaunakakai and Hama
Schr Waiehu for Koolau
Sohr Rob Roy for koolau
Bkine w II Dimond for San Francisco
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

Try MMtineli Cider. 1t Is apSo'"''"
Macfarane & CO., agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

GAS true tonic, effective invgorator and
genuine appetizer, Dufy's Malt Whisky is
unexceled."
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

Officer Fehlbehr has arrested a sal,
lor named John NIebcs fIr
refusing duty on the bark Sirlnlc.
Missing seamen whom the police are
asked to arrest are; "A. Anderson,
Norwegian, of the barkenline Mary
Winkelman; John Anderson, Finlander,
Of the barkentine Amelia, and David
Tawse, Scotch, Of the bark Nellie
May.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

rv Mar,uelli Cider 1t is absolu'ely pure
Macfarane & Coz agents
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03
CARDS AND PICTURES
STANDARD BOOKS.

Family Bibles with Registers.
Hills Manual.
Secrets Of Success in Business.
Golden Key to Success.
Successful Housekeeping.
Ben Hur.
Boots and Saddles.
And a large variety Of popular works.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03
NOTICE.

DERSONS DESIRING SLIPS OR SIT.
l Iines at the FoH-Sreet Church can pro-.
cure same by applying to the Treasurer, Mr.
J. b Alherton, at Castle & Cooks.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-03

DEPARTURES,
SUNDAY Jan ?.
Bk Nellie May fur Pom Town.end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
Affairs i'm West Washington.

DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY.-The venerable
Maria Chatterton French, wife OF the late George
French, died yesterday In the ninety-second year
OF her age. The funeral will take place at Oak
Hill cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
FINED $50 FOR WRITING POIICY.-ThiS morning
In the Police Court, In the case OF John Merritt,
charged with writing policy, plea of guilty was
arrested fne OF $50 was imposed.
A YOUNG HUSBAND hI~TREATS HIS AGED WIFE
Mrs. Mary Bradley, an Old white lady, appeared
before the Police Court this morning, and gave
testimony charging her husband. VIM. Brad
ley, who Is young man. with abusing and beat
Ing her and threatening to throw her In the canal
The young husband, who the judge thought was
want your honor to put him under bonds, +" said
the old lady, 'to keep away from my side when he
comes out" The judge told her the court had
done what the law permitted and she must be
satisfied.
DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE DRrNK.-David Norris, a
col0red man about 45 years DID, died rather sud-
denly and under peculiar circumstances at his resi-
dence in CARROTS alley Monday morning. West
Henderson, CnarleS Turner and Catherine, the
widow OF the deceased, were arrested on suspicion,
as Norris was removed from Turner's house in a
Semi-conSci0uS condition. An autopsy was held
this morning over the remains by Drs. Patterson,
Hartigan and Lachlan Tyler, who pronounced
death from excessive drink.
THREATENING HIS SIsTER.-Nich0las Brooks, a
young cOlOred man, was tried for threatening his
sisters Life: He pleaded drunkenness, which the
judge told him was no eecuSe for crime, ana SEN
fenced him to give bonds in the sum OF 500 or
stand committed six months.
CATTLE MARKKT.-Saies OF live stock at DrOver's
follows: 30 Cattle up and Sold Best at AZ to Sc:
good at TO 4Kc.; medium, at 81 to &C.; common,
at 8 TO 3kc. 100 sheep and lambs, at TO 81. S
cows and calves, at $50 to so. Calves at 6k 10 z
BETTEK.-There was q marked Improvement in
the condition OF Mr.. David Jackson this morning,
he being able TO be about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MAN.
The Only Child Of His Parents.
hk SHOUTS PISTOL BULLET INTO HIS BRAIN-HIs
SPIRITS DEPRESSED BY SICKNESS

rms morning. about half-past O'Clock, Wilbert
3 Ciary' Jr, son Of Mr.. Wilbert Clary, OF the firm
OF Schaefer and Clary, commission merchants on
LOUISIANA avenue, committed suicide at the resi-
oece ol MS father, No. 1922 9th street northwest
he was about 21 years old, and was the only child
vi MS parents. He had been i'll for two or three
months with catarral fever, but seemed to be get
Ting oetter. The bad weather recently had de-
pressing erect on him, and this morning while in
sIate OF despondency he shot himself through the
neau- ne was In the dining room at the time,
anu nus mOther upon hearing the shot fired
ran across the street IN Mr. Auld'S grocery store
o ior MI B. b. Nyman clerk in the store, and re-
4ueoteu nim 10 come over to her house, saying
IhaC something had happened to her son. Mr. Nv
man ma WenC over to the house, and upon entering
the tte ena found the young man lying on
Ile nooT Win blood streaming from his mouth and
1ss;o, mose MT: Nyman, not knowing what was the
nia,Cer. lhought the young man had hemorrhage
anu plcked MIN up. As he did so he heard some
Lning slrihe against the floor, and looking down
ne saw a bulldog revolver held fast in
ie hahu Oh the youth, with his finger the trig-
ger, us though he was ready 10 shoot second
tlme. DT Evans was called in, but the young
man was tnen past all earthly trouble. The pistol
hau Deen placed In his mouth and fired the bullet
passing upward into the brain. The coroner was
mOllleo, ana Will view the body this afternoon.
Ihe deceased was member Of the Hamline NJ. f.
churcn, ana bore an excellent reputation. He was
unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
NEWFOUNDLAND REBELLuOss.
Great Indignation there Over the Nese
of the ESait Hill by t.reat Britain.

Special Dispatch - THE EVENING STAR
OTTAWA oNr., March S.-Further adytces from
Newfoundland to-day state that the colony is
ablaze with excitement over the action OF thd
British government in disallowing the bait blu
and that Indignation meetings are being held
everywhere 10 protest against II. The local gov.
ernment has become alarmed at the serious OUT
look. and I'm view OF the dSanection that is rap
idly spreading and the disoyal sentiment which
prevails, two British war ships win be imme-
diately sent from Bermuda. where they have been
stationed during the winter. to maintain peace In
the event OF an uprising. which seemS inevitable
ANNEXATION AND SECESSION ARE OPENLY ADVOCATED
and n desperate effort will b. made TO secure one
or the other, IL the British government persists In
refusing 10 allow the bait hill The local govern-
ment is alive to the critical situation the colony
has been placed in ana Il making every prepara-
upn 10 meet, as far as possible, any trouble that
may arise There is very strong Irish element
In Newfoundland, who made their Influence felt
during the late Orange riots. and vino only too
anxious 10 Join In any movement 10y which they
could strike a blow at Great Britain. An appeal
has been made topttawa 10 know how the position
OF affairs would be altered should the colony enter
the dominion. The reply states that the existing
rights oI French fishermen la purchase bait and
tiSh along the southern and western coasts of tho
island as conceded 10 them by treaty would. I'm no
way. be affected 10y the admission OF Ncwtound-
land into the dominion.
Military circles IN Halifax. the garrison of all
British troops In North America. are somewhat
excited over the report that two british regiments
from that station will immediately bc dispatched
TO Newfo midland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
Alexandria Affair.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.


DISTRIBUTION OF PgIZEs.-The arnory OF the AL.
eAancria Light Infantry presents quite "A business
appearance to-day. The distribution OF the ar1l.
clcs drawn at the recent drawing that finished up
the affairs OF the fair has given the building tho
appearance OF a wholesale store. Among The artl-
cles distributed to-day was moving machine,
corn planter, horse rake, plOws. stoves. watches,
suits or clothes, barrels OF lime, carpet lining,
ShoNelS canned meats, soap, tea, starch ac Ihe-0
We're the articles, valued in ali al about s5OO and
Il al been disposed OF by drawing
MEETINGS LAST NIGHT. The ReneI Hook anu
Ladder company met last night In called session
and Endorsed the nomination OF D. Carilh trelgii-
ton chief engineer or the re department OF Al.
exandria, directing that a communication on the
subject be sent to the city councll--Lee camp W
Confederate Veterans met AT the Columbia engine
house and heard address by Major Win. De-
ment, OF the Maryland lille.
1UE PoCAHoSTAs STEANSHIP.-Ihe engineer or
the Arrow Steamship company, which ls 10 build
the Pocahontas steamship Is now here, and the
second payment upon the purchase OF the shop
ward has been made, and the approach OF more Ia
yorabie weather Is awaited In order that the work
OF building the crib on which the keel can resS
may be begun
nioS7ng.-The funeral OF MAJOR T. l. Brockett
TOOK place from his late residence on Washington
street this afternoon. Among the friends In aJ-
tendance were a number OF Washingtonians-
Mrs. Win. Richards WAS hurt last week by q
fall down stairs, and Mrs. Rich kGdd met a simi-
lar accident yesterday and broke her arm.-Tho
formal changes OF officials by winch the Washing
ton and Ohio railroad became part OIL the Midland
division OF the Richmond ard Danville railroad
superintendent OF both the Loudon and Midland
branches.--1he funeral OF the little daughter oc
Mr.. Frank Dixon took place this afternoon frow
the home OF her father GA south Lee street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08

The New Army Law VIII re sn opera,
ton by the Iirst OF april.

Special Cable Dispatch to TIM EVFNING STAR.
BERLIN, March S.-1hc second reading or tha
army bin viii take place on "Wednesday ana the
third and final one on FRIDAY. The imperial Sam.
ton Will be given the hin early next week. - that
the perfection OF the law by the first OF April Is
secured.
are incorrect nor viii the great powers force tue
regency 10 resign.
Tie alleged interference OF the great powers q
Sofia I'm behalf of the executed rugUadtr, uI last
weeks revolution II also an invention. The bpur-d
5 bette 4. but With little business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
Probably Mur,,ere.l BY Robbers.
TWO NEW MEXICAN RANCBMES FOUND DEAD At
THEIR RANCHE-


ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ March S.--A special 10 the
Democrat says: 4 horrible double murder
CURED at Lackey's ranCle one day last week. ON
Friday party riding past the rancho discovered
that the cabin had been burned. They also found
the body oI man named trassier, Lackey's part
ner, lying short distance away With his back
perforated with bullets. as though lac had been
shOt While running away. LacAey Was missing,
but on searching the ruins carefully his charr,d
remains were found. on Friday afternoon several
shots were heard in the vicinity, and four MeXi-
cans were seen leaving there short time after
ward. IL is supposed that they committed the
crime for the purpose OF getting money
which Lackey was known 10 have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
Archbishop CrOke Explains.
HE DEFINES HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD THE No-REN1
CAMPAIGN.

CAMPAIGN.
DUBLIN, March S.-Archbishop Croke has writ
ten to the papers an explanation OF his attitude
on the rent question. He says he has proposed
nothing, nor has he made any Recommendation
relative TO taxes He has simply expressed an
opinion concerning the relative value OF no-taS
manifesto and a no-rent manifesto lie states
that it never entered his head TO recommend n
general uprising against the payment OF taxes.
He would trust alone TO constitutional agitation
for the restoration or national rights in Ireland.
Under existing conditions only knave OF Iool,
he declares. would trust otherwise lt Is believed
that the action OF Archbishop Crose I'm Offering
this explanation is the result of pressure from the
pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
Without n Leader.


DEMOCRAT WHO THINKS THE MAJORITY IN THE
NEXT HOUSE WILL BE IN A HELPLESS CONDITION.
''The next House will be mere playthfng in
the hands OF the republican leaders" said demo-
cratic member OF Congress as he sat almost alone
In the deserted hall Of the House looking over the
empty seats about him. "GOodness knows! this
House was bad enough in all conscience. Every
thing went to the bad as far as the party was
concerned for want OF a leader But the Fiftieth
Congress Will come in with twO-thirdS OF the DEM
Ocrats new men, and am told by some OF my col
leagues who have studied its composition care
fully since the election that the personnel Is weak.
There nave been some few OF the old members OF
former years who have been out for time re-
turned There Is Buckalew, and there may be
few other experienced men, but the great mass OF
the members-elect are utterly new, without ex-
perlence or reputation: The party promises TO be
weakened even beyond its present condition. Un-
less some one develops very suddenly as a leader
Tom Reed Will make a toy Of the party and twist
public.
'1n this matter of leadership the republicans
STOOD III bold contrast with the democrats in the
man could have got more unqualified recognition
as leader than did Reed. When Congress began
there was sharp controversy between him and
Mr.. HlscOck for the leadership and then came
Long, Butterworth, Burrows and Cannon in sharp
rivalry for the same distinction. For while all
these these men would jump TO their feet at once when
there was call for defense of their party or
declaration OF party policy. Reed would rise in
MS place, Hiscock would jump up behind him, and
the rest would each walk down his aisle to the
'front.', out Reed had such way OF shouldering
everybody aside and planting himself in square
detance OF the majority OF the House that every
6ody else looked small beside him, and besides he
ha0 faculty OF talking back not possessed by
any Of his colleagues BY the last Of the Congress
NOBODY disputed his right to rule the roost. Even
the democrats got SO that they would not attempt
70 take him from the floor. II he did not abuse
5nem t;s SO l should expect next thing to see the
democrats following him! But, more seriously,
tnere Is no prospect OF our having leader who
can ,,4 meet @ nun on the floor. won't say anything
aDOuI the leadership this Congress-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08

CHICAGO, March S.-Mr-. oscar Ne,-be died laSe
night. She Il the wife of the only one or the Hay
market defendants VINO escaped death sentence.
Mn. Neebe had been i'll fur suine time and the ex-
ciuemcIt and worry vi her husbands trial Is said
10 have haSfened her deafh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
The Late mrs. Eastman.

GIFTED AND MOST ESTIMABLE LADY.
Mrs. Mary II. Eastman, widow of Gen. Seth East
man, U. S. army. daughter OF DR.. Thomas Hender-
son, g. s. army, died February oath, 1887 and was
buried at Oak Hill February 81. The honorary
pall-bearerS were Gen. Meigs Q. S. A.; Gen.
Hagner, Z. s. A.; Medical Director Maxwell, u.
s. N; Medical Director Brown, U. s. N; Medical
Director Grier q. s. n. Admiral English, U. $. n.
She was member Of the Episcopal church. and
spent her time for many years past in acts OF
christian charity, and many OF the charitable in
stitutiOnS will miss her kind and generous atten-
tlOns and feel deeply her loss She was lady Of
high culture, and her literary attainmentS are
well known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
The Chicago Hog Crop.


THIS SEASON. AS COMPARED WITH LAST.
CHICAGO March S.-The winter hog-packing sea-
son, which lasts about 100 working days in Chi
Cincinnati ST. Louis, Kansas City and other
packing centerS OF the west turned out an In
creased product Chicago ran behind, the shortage
as against last season being, In round numbers
100000 hogs. The cause OF the shortage was IL Is
stated, the great strike at the stock-yards. A
local paper, computing the number or men idle
and wages OF men lost on account or this shortage
says ft Is evident that q shortage OF zoo 600 hogs
this season means loss of 100000 in wages, and
that at least 5000 men who were employed last
season failed TO find work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
Senatorial Trip.
THE PARTY THAT LEFT THE CITY TODAY EN- ROUTE
TO HAVANA.

A party Of Senators left the city by the Atlantic
Coast line and West India fast mail train at IL
O'Clock this morning for trip to Cuba The party
included Senator Manderson, wife and niece;
Senator Palmer and niece; Senator Sher-
man, daughter and Miss Butler; Gen. Nc
Cook Secretary OF the tSenate, and wife; Mr.. Car
penter, Mr.. BabcOck, Col. A. j. Galloway and Mr..
+. ID. MuSSey. Senator Ransom and son will JOIN
the party on the way. Senators Chace, HiScOck
and Aldrich will leave the city with members Of
their families tomorrow or Thursday and Overtake
the party at Tampa. They will stop in Charleston
tomorrow and in Jacksonville Thursday. They
will then go to st. Augustine, to Enterprise Titus
Vliie WI ana lalnRa, anu eNpect 1o arrive In Havana
day in Jacksonville and expect to reach Washing
ton Oh the 2Oth inst.